Ghushma's hundred and one lingas

A brahmin named Sudharma lived near the Devagiri hill with his wife Sudeha, and they had no children. It was Sudeha who pressed him to marry her younger sister Ghushma, and it was Ghushma who bore the son. Ghushma's whole life was a rite: every day she moulded a hundred and one lingas of clay, worshipped them, and lowered them into the pond. Her sister watched the boy grow and the household's love shift, and one night she killed him in his sleep and dropped his body into the same pond. In the morning the household was in uproar. Ghushma shaped her lingas as usual, worshipped and went to the water to sink them, and the boy came up out of the pond and walked to her. Shiva stood there and offered to deal with Sudeha. Ghushma asked instead that her sister be forgiven, and that the Lord stay. He is there as Grishneshwar, the jyotirlinga beside the Ellora caves, in a temple rebuilt by Maloji Bhosale and by Ahilyabai's kinswoman Gautama Bai Holkar.